Here are a few other items that didn't make it into my column on Josh Harris and David Blitzer, who were No. 1 on the annual Juice list:

1. If you think they bought the team to flip it in a couple years for a profit, they insist you're wrong. "I can't ever see selling," Blitzer said. Harris added: "I don't intend to sell the Devils or the Sixers. Ever."

2. They want a better fan experience outside the Rock, even if that's beyond their reach in many ways. "There should be more restaurants," Blitzer said. "There should be more places for people to go before a game or after a game. There's no doubt about it. The good news, honestly, I think you're catching all of this at a nascent stage. I really do.

3. This will not be the last sports property they buy. "I think there is, to be honest. There were reasons why we did this relating to basketball and hockey, and part of that is our view that they're high-quality investments, and part of that is our feeling about the state," Blitzer said. "I could see us, over time, us investing in other teams and sports businesses that aren't necessarily teams.

4. That said, people actually tried to talk them out of buying the Devils, which is somewhat surprising. "I tell you, there were some skeptics who said, 'You shouldn't do this. I'm not sure. You've got New York and Philly,'" Harris said. "We didn't agree. We believe New Jersey is a terrific market itself with eight million people. We believe it's not the market that's the problem, it's the some of the business management that was going on."

5. They both estimated that they were at 25-30 of the 41 home games this year. They could blend in anonymously earlier in the season, but now they're recognized quite a bit. Fans should say hello. My impression is that they're normal, approachable guys who just happen to have more money than some small countries.